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We have compiled an up to date Windows binary from the latest ccMiner 1.6.3-git by tpruvot (source). The latest version adds support for the NeoScrypt algorithm based on djm34’s work who recently added NeoScrypt support to his fork with minimum requirement for Compute 3.5 capabilities from your Nvidia GPU. With this version of ccMiner we are getting around 146 KHS hashrate mining NeoScrypt on a GeForce GTX 750 Ti GPU which is about the same performance we are getting on the same hardware using djm34’s fork which is to be expected. Our windows binary is compiled with VS2013 and supports Compute 3.5, 5.0 and 5.2 GPUs, you can download and try it below, there is an example BAT file setup for testing.
– To download the latest ccMiner version 1.6.3-git by tpruvot for Windows OS…
We have compiled a Windows binary for the new ccMiner fork by djm34 (source) that now has support for NeoScrypt and Yescrypt GPU mining on Nvidia-based video. Our Windows binary is compiled with VS2013 and CUDA 6.5 and supports Compute 3.5, 5.0 and 5.2 GPUs, you can download and try it from the link below, there is an example BAT file setup for testing hashrate for the two new algorithms. We are getting more than 1100 Hashes per second on GeForce GTX 980, so better than the performance from a Radeon 280X with the sgminer fork. On a GeForce GTX 750 Ti we are getting very good performance as well with close to 600 Hashes per second or slightly less than on Radeon 280X. Do note that there is still more to be desired from the GPU miner as it is not faster than mining Yescrypt with an up to date CPU, for example a single Intel Core i7 5820K CPU achieves around 5.1 KHS mining GlobalBoost-Y (BSTY).
– To download the new ccMiner by djm34 with NeoScrypt and Yescrypt support for Windows OS…
- In: Mining Software
- Tags: BSTY, BSTY ccminer, BSTY GPU miner, ccminer, ccMiner NeoScrypt, ccMiner Yescrypt, djm34, GlobalBoost, GlobalBoost-Y, GlobalBoost-Y ccminer, GlobalBoost-Y GPU miner, gpu miner, neoscrypt gpu miner, neoscrypt nvidia miner, Nvidia GPU Miner, Yescrypt, Yescrypt GPU miner, Yescrypt Nvidia miner, Yescrypt sgminer
Last month we’ve written about the Crowdfunding Campaign for ccMiner fork With NeoScrypt Support and the miner is already being made available for people that have donated to the developer djm34. We have already played a bit with the latest version of the ccMiner fork with NeoScrypt algorithm support and have tested it on multiple Nvidia-based video cards. Although we have tested the miner on Maxwell-based GPUs (Compute 5.x) only the size of the compiled Windows binary suggests that the miner is also compiled for Compute 3.x cards, so it should work on older video cards as well, though the performance may not be that good. Do note that the ccMiner fork with NeoScrypt support apparently does not currently have support for extranonce that is being used by services such as NiceHash.
We have used GTX 980, GTX 960 and GTX 750 Ti for our tests and the results you can find below are achieved with the latest video drivers that were released along with the GeForce GTX 960 video cards. We are seeing a considerable increase in performance when we compare it to the initial performance results that were shared by djm34 when he initially announced the crowdfunding of the project early last month. So the development of the miner hasn’t stopped and you can show your support by donating to the project to keep the developer motivated and to reach the goal of making it public for everyone.
ccMiner NeoScrypt performance:
GTX 980 – 554 KHS
GTX 960 – 304 KHS
GTX 750 Ti – 149 KHS
There are some important notes regarding the parameter throughput that is used by the miner, it seems that for us value of 1 works best for GTX 980 and GTX 960 bringing a more consistent and high performance. The performance of the GTX 980 is not affected much by the throughput option, so it works without it pretty well, but the GTX without the extra option provides just about 50-60 KHS. For GTX 750 Ti there seems to be not much of a difference what setting we use or throughput in regards to the hashrate we are getting, although a value of 1 does seem to also provide a more consistent hashrate, but your results may vary. Do note that the results posted above are from a reference GTX 750 Ti and GTX 980 video cards that are running at their stock frequencies while the GTX 960 GPU is a factory overclocked ASUS Strix GTX 960. This clarification is important when you take into account the hashrate that the GTX 960 has as compared to the GTX 750 Ti – double, and more that 50% that of the GTX 980 card.
– For more information about the crowdfunding campaign for ccMiner with NeoScrypt support…